The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1859, Page 4

yangements, in refer: to the fact that Mr. Pierce was ‘expected to be vpn Be respond, said that he had seen, ‘within a day or two, Mr. Pierce, who had ¢: his earnest approval of the objects of the day, regretted ‘that he could cree Deeseo ane be he hoped to meet his yw citizens of Chelmsfor: ‘me third sentiment was in honor of the President of ‘the Chelinsford ago gente Dr. Waruey, on rising to d, was received with three cheers. He divided Yankees "ata t two kinds—the true Yankee, and the mean Yankee—and gave the charac- twristics of the true Yankee. He #1 his own youth, and his reminiscences of this vicinity, and dividing the Parker family into two classes, he rel some amusing anecdotes of them, A due tribute was paid to the memory of the heroes whom the men of Chelmsford bad met to commemorate. ‘Tho fourth sentiment was in honor of the State of New Hampshire, in response to which a letter was read from Hon. Danie) Clark, of Manchester. ‘The fifth sentiment was to Cheimsfordjand Lowell, and closed with these lines:— And now, an Lowell eduld not come— For thus I think she’s styled- She thought she'd send us in her stead Hor large and noble child. ‘Tho Presipent said that, as the representative of the panied, he begged leave to introduce the grandchild. (Appia use.) nD. em Cmup, of Lowell, responded, and spoke pri cipally in reference to Revolutionary reminiscences, 5} ing particularly of Capt. Thomas Ford, of Chelmsford, and bed ex] aie in the Revolution, and ticularly at Lexing- re he shot five men with his own hand, Within Cee ane bs eats company of men, filli five days, and one of these men was the father of ex-Presi- dent Pierce—Benj. Pierce, then seventeen years of age. Be Child here held in his hand the original enlistment per, fpamed, and covered with glass. He read from it Te sitios off agreement, to. witch the nainos of the soldiers were appended.) In that agreement the spirit of Chelmsford men was seen, when even the officers and the captain agreed to submit all the offices to the will of the company for their election. It was a most commendable ‘enterprise—this of erecting a monument to the memory of the achievements of the men of Chelmsford. When the children of Israel passed through the waters they erected ® monument of stones taken from the bed of the river, to remmd their children that they had passed through the deep; and so would the granite erected to-day speak to the children of this town of the sufferings, the heroism, the steadiness of purpose and final triumph of their fathers. He closed with:— “The ancient men of Chelmsford, and their successors, the ts of 1776—Tho men of 1859, by. thelr presence is oceasion, show that they are worthy descendants on a most worthy ancestry.”’ ‘The next regular sentiment was complimentary to Gen. Abbott, of New Hampshire, but he was not present. Jt was as follows-— “(Our native Abbott.” “Our Abbott, strange as it may seem, Repudiates both gown and bell; ‘Takes not the vows, tells not his beads, eal ences has none to sell; rs, too, in one thing more— Pests not in gospel, but in inw.’? “The Eighth Congressional District—The associations of its early history Panter ie an efsclant political engine; and with its attendant Train may it be among the first on the of human progress.’ To the above sentiment Hon. Cuaries R. TRAIN of Fram- ingham was called to respond. He made a yory pleasing speech, in the course of which, referring to the fact that of all the ‘speakers who had been announced for the morning exercise only two had been present, said that he himself would not have heen present had it hot been for the queen bee of his individ hive, who, when he spoke of the rain, suggested to him that'the men of those day: airs) probably did not think much about the rain. (Three ‘cheers were given for Mrs. Train, and three more for the little Trains.) Mr. Train then ‘went on to speak of certain Revolutionary incidents as found in a journal of the times. The energy and enterprise of New England le. were next referred to at considerable length, they were to be found everywhere; but for his part bé prevorred the hills of ‘Massachusetts to all the glories of Western cul- ture. He closed with telling a laughable story and with an excellent toast. Music—‘ The girl I left behind mo.” ‘The next sentiment was in honor of Mr. Hunt of Phila- delphia, but he aa — on hand. lon. Francis J. Senator from Suffolk county, was called out by the Pre President, and said he felt a right to be here because he had an ancestor who had a claim in the memories recalled by that monument. He spoke of town the promptness with which, in 1775, in five days tl raiged fifty-seven men, and asked ‘if such could be the case now in an hourof need. (Deacon Foster called out that there was no doubt of it.) Mr. Parker next referred to the bitter partings between man and woman on that day when the Chelmsford company met on this green to march to battle—their devotion and their endurance—and closed with— “The Daughters of Chelmsford—Now, as then, the gems es their fellow citizens—their encouragement in adversi- their reward in prosperity.”” Saneienend! ‘succeeding sentiment was in honor of R. W. Emer- fon, but he was ty present. It read thus:— “Coneord—We claim the Concord philosopher as one of our most practical ordnance officers, for in his earlier ears he had taught the young idea how to shoot, and has Been shooting his own wise and brilliant ideas through the world ever since.”” Hon. Joun 8. Kxyus, Sheriff of Middlesex, was_ warmly received, and hanyll @ fitting tribute to "Mr. Emerson. Thence he to speak of the Revolutionary reminis- cences in his own family in an interesting manner, and Closed with words of approval regarding the monument. At the time the reporters left, several more gentlemen were to be called on, including C. H. Adams, Deacon Ad- ams, the Marshal of the day, Greeley E. Cartis, the archi- tect,” fea) others. Previous to this, however, the audience were electrified by a notice of Deacon Foster. the venerable colored citi- zen of our city, who had visited Chelmsford this time as ‘a participator in the ceremonies, he being a native of the town. He had come up for no other purpose. On hearing his name mentioned, the deacon arose from his seat and Spoke very distinctly, so that all conld hear him. He said, after a word or two of introduction— “Chelmsford is my birthplace; here I was bred; here I was born in 1791; I went to ‘school _here. My ‘father’s family was the only colored family that was here. My father fought and bled in the Revolutionary war.” Next he said something which we did not quite hear, about Chelmsford having the best soldiors in the Revolution, and closed abruptly with saying that Crispus Attucks, ‘who was shot in State street, was ten times as black as he was. The deacon was of course warmly applauded.§ At about five o’clock the rain, which till then had held up, came down heavily, and probably. aided to bring to a speedier close the exceedingly pleasant proceedings of the imauguration of the Monument at Chelmsford. Brooklyn City News. ‘Tue BRooKIyN ACADEMY oF Mvsic.—A meeting of the stockholders of the Academy of Music was held at the Polytechnic Institute on Friday evening, some twenty-five gentlemen being in attendance. ‘The meeting was called to order by Hon. Samuel Sloan, when L. B. Wyman, Esq., was appointed Secretary pro tem. The object of the meeting, as stated by the chair- man, was to receive the report of the committee of twenty- five appointed atthe previous meeting to solicit subscrip- tions to the capital stock. Mr. Potnemus, of the committee, reported that in con- fequence of the unfavorable state of the weather during the past week, the committee could not be brought to- gether, but he had received subscriptions amonting to $2,000. He had a promise of $500 more, and a prospect Of receiving $500 additional by next Wednesday evening. ‘The Cuainman stated that this sum would make the amount received, on the $30,000 required, $12,300, which ‘was not one-half. He thought it hardly necessary to continue these meetings unless the subscribers responded more liberally. Mr. Wyman observed that some of the committee had not subscribed anything, and therefore suggested that ad- ditional names be added. Mr. A. A. Lowe thought the reporttof the committee of twenty-five should be received with thanks, and made a motion to that effect, which was carried. "He also sug gested that some of the old Dutch families be solicited to Enbscribe, and he had no doubt they would respond. He moved that Mr. Jeremiah Johnson be added to the com- mittee. It was a ney eee on their part in not having in- vited him before. @ motion was carried. Mr. A. M. Warts presented the name of Wm. B. Cooper for $600 towards the amount to be received. This liqui- dated the pledge be (Mr. W.) gave at the last meeting. ‘The following subscriptions were then handed in:. L. Lviingston... seeeeene . $500 8. B. Chittenden, 500 A. M. White 500 E. J. Lowber 500 iH. G. Reed. 100 Dominick Colgan, 100 Jeremiah O'Donnell. . 500 Charles Jenkins. 500 1. B. Wyman 2,000 D. M. Chauncey 1,000 L. B. Plympton. 600 L. B. Pympton. 500 ‘The chairman stated that this ‘made’ $19,000 raised to- wards the amount required, leaving some $12,000 yet to be subscribed to make up the sum total. Dr. R. J. Davies was added to the committee t o solici subscriptions, on the motion of Judge Greenwood. Tt was suggested that the Building Committee be autho- rized to commence a structure with the money sub&cribed, Dut this was opposed by Messrs. Lowe, Chittenden and others, who thought the whole amount. should be. raiged Dofore operations were commenced, This appeared to ba the view of the majority and the matter was not pressed further. It was considered useless to call another public meeting, and it was therefore ordered that the subscription list be handed over to the directors with power. The committee are to meet nightly, in room No. 19 of No. 9 Court — street, until the whole amount required is subscribed, which it i expected will be in about a week, or perhaps less time. ‘The foundation of the building, it 8 anticipated, will be laid this fall. Tuk Hammton Avenue Ferry.—Common convenience has been go long neglected at this ferry that the citizens have taken the matter into their own hands, The “South Brooklyn Association” received a communication from a ferry company at their mecting on Wednesday evening, stating that they had concinded to proceed immediately to prepare a second slip, build good forry » put on gome-new boats, and render it a first clas ferry in every reg ct. The delay ~ beon attributed t> the ‘contested rights between Anson Bake and the ferry company. It is conceded to allow the Courts to doeide this controversy, but that it shall not impede the rights and convenience of a dense ibtenvecn seeking a necessary outlet across the ferry. The new railroad from Fulton ferry, through Furman and Columbft streets, will progress atthe same time, and whon extended to Erie asin and Proepect Hill will give the South Brooklyn po- pulation advantages unsurpassed around New York. PERSONAL, Yr MR. FELIX YOLKMAN, FRO HALLE. PRUSSIA, ig now in New York, he is requested « ‘Tweltih wrest, corner ot Broadway, 0 SM! At A076 Bast M. © 8-vours WAS RECKIVED AND *ELCOME.D ee RH. CORDS JAN HEAR FROM M. ZEWERY | Metis at the Pe Ponte nation Tata Moved, “Bi LOST AND FOUND. Ce TO THE bard ane WEDNESDAY NIGHT, “itn ‘ud Nin ects. 1 Fret ofr street ‘owner by paying’ RGB CONRAD, PPOUND—ON THE ere INST., IN HARLEM, A LARGE greyhound dog.) The owner of bald dog will pléare call and Pay expenses and take him away. If not called for within thre days, wil be sold to pay charges. Inquire 4t 885 Green: L087 08 FRIDAY EVENING, THE 25D INST., IN GO- Fay from East Broadway through Jefferson to ” Madiso ison street, n gold neck chain. ‘The finder, by leaving it at No, 283 Madison street, will be suitably rewarded. LOStcBANK BOOK 4147 OF THE ROWERY Sav. Inge’ Bank The finder iy requested to leave said book at ihe Bowery Saving’s Ban O8T—AT THE MATINEE ON SATURDAY, THE PER. who was seen taking @ child’s velvet basque, no doubt inrmistake, will pleage returi it to room 18 Prescot Hote, O8T—$1 REWARD.—A BROWN SILK UMBRELLA, 31 inches frame, ivory handle, ‘It was left in a Second ave- nue car, between ‘Peck slip and Grand street, last evenin: Should the finder be troubled with an overstock of honesty he will receive the above by Jeaving it at 42 Warren street. GTOLEN OR STRAYEDCRICHARD B. KENNEDY, AB- sent for nearly three years; domestic name “Dick;” about 15 years of age, complexion reddish fair, face freckled, blue eyen; posed to have been ae pped by some farmer in th belgiorhad of of Flatbush, 1. "hy person ‘having hima 19 household will please ‘a Ny ont home to Fifteenth street, South Brooklyn, Gowanu: found in the possession Of any perstn aller thls notice: they bail feel the rent at ee arena’ feelings by the most rigorous prosecution. BROOKLYN, 1889, KENNEDY, M.D. REWARDS. GQ REWARD. “LOST, ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, A small package of papers, deeds,gte., in Fichth avenne, going to Hammond street. The finder Will’ receive the above Feward by leaving them ut 71 Hammond etree ) REWARD—AND NO G. GODFREY, $1 URSTIONS ASKED, FOR the return of a large si Tenves, and valued ‘cameo pin, with enamelled as a memento. Lost in a Fourth avenue stage Sept. 12. Whoever will return the same to 67 and 69 Front street will receive the above reward and thanks of the owner. —I, WILL GIVE TEN DOLLARS FOR THE $10. thief and cast zine boot sign, stolen from my balcony, front of the emblematic sign and ‘ptint shop, No, square. . BAILEY, THE MILITARY, PEROT ee Re OS [5TH WARD & BATTALION | BRADY MUSKETEERS AT. tention.—The members are hereby notified to meet at 201 Sullivan street, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, at 73¢ o'clock for business and drill. Every member is expected to be present, shin the last meeting befor parade, 'y onder of ", Cor Gro. W. Kuny, Orderly Sergeant. ee a, TE Pt £2, ber teg “pen ja UNIFORN FOR of wi is in first rate ae, Wall ig in fret rate order and will be sold fon ad RS I[PARGE? COMPANIES, TARGET COMPANIES’ EXOUR- sions. Take Notice. —The large, splendid and well known Cayw Hote}, situated wt MeComb!s Dam, corner of 1Stst stro bet nnd Fighth avenue, has the best accommodations in the above business. ‘The companies can take the Second or Third ave. nue ears to Harlem; they will thero find a steamboat which leaves every hour for MeComb’s Dam; they can also take the Manhattanville stages, which leaves passengers at Carmang ville, corner of 151 street and Tenth avenue. For particulars apply to MARK MAGUIRE, Proprietor. —MUSKETS, BELTS, SWORDS, Requipmenta, to Jet for target oxeuraions, pa: Compantes out of the city su WM. 8. STATA, 165 Eighth avenue. BOARDING ¢-D LODGING. An PRIVATE FAMILY: * THRED Al ADULTS, occu. ing & large newlyfii ye house up town, on the ent aelehasd sigeaoicncuss ik tein Reateonals ara _ Breast runezoep lonad ble tablew. Atte Virginto, with real nage, hotel accommodations. 4 visiting the city will od N Broome tes, one the vicloity of the first class leasant central local this ap Block West of Broadway, bela A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO OR THREE single gentlemen can be axcommodate1 with board and pleasant rocms, at 161 Franklin street, CENTRAL LOCATEON.—SEEVRAL SUITS OF Toots, neatly furuished, modern conveniences, with fui w partial bord. private table served to their own rooms. Only gentlemen, of the Muhest respectability need apply. In: cue ‘At 62 East Twentyafourth street, PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING A FIRST CLASS house, would leta Jarlor and two bedrooms, with full or partial board, to a family. 0 to single gentlemen desiring & permanent, comfortable ones wee reasonable; location ex- cellent; convenient to Sixth. and Fighth avenue cars and Broad- way stages. Apply at ISL West Forty-second street. YOUNG GENTLEMAN (STUDENT AT LAW) DE- rires to obtain board in a private family. Address, stat> ing full particulars, box 1,527 Post offlee, New York, GENTEEL eae HOUSE, Livy] SUIT OF HANDSOME ROOMS ON SECOND FLOO! also, two connecting rooms on third floor, front, to let to zentemen or families, without small enildren, with excellent d, at 26 Clinton \ place. References exchanged, GENTLEMAN AxD WIFE OR TWO SINGLE GEN. Uemen can be accommodated with full or partial board in @ respectable private e farallys large front room; gas, bath, ec, Apply at 299 West Nineteenth ntreet, B.—A PLEASANT, NEATLY FURNISHED "ONT «room on second floor, containing gi and cold water, grate, pantry, and bath adjoining, to let, to’ one or two Jewish gentlemen, with or withont Kosher board; private family, 0 Charles street, near Bleecker, oppoaite Vannes park. FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with good board at 80 East Broadway. The house is furnished with gas and bath. 7 106 EAST TWENTY-FIRST STREET, GRAMERCY Park.—Handsome suits of rooms cau be had with board. ‘They are elegantly carpeted, &c., and furnished with every jern convenience, large closets, &c. Dinner at6. Key to the park, and every home comfort. Apply as above. FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with nicely furnished frooms, without board, in a fay private family. References exchanged. Apply tat 80 A SUIT OF ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR, HANDSOMELY furnished, to let, to single gentlemen; partial board if re- Guired: or the same, with basement and ‘accommodation for Souskesplag: taemanil faraty, woes oblivens Gas, bath, &c. Inquire at 64 Amity street.’ References required. PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO LET— with board, at 55 Second street, between First and cond avenues. ‘Terms reasonable, SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, WITHOUT CHILDREN or boarders, residing in Fifteenth street, near Fifth ave- nue, will rent a parlor and bedroom, uisomely furnished, gr pleasant front room to a gentleman, without board. Ad! dress C. L. C., Union square HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUIT OF PARLORS TO let, with bedrooms and bath attached, suitable for a party of gentlemen. Also, single rooms will be'let low for the win- fer months, ina private house with all tie modern. improv ments. Apply at 96 Prince street, a few doors west of Broad- way. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—TO ONE OR TWO gentlemen, on the second floor of 127 Ninth avenue, be- tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets: honse newly painted and room furnished with Croton, gus, de. Pleasant location; terms easy. Apply at the hot ab __._ ¥INE ARTS. Boker: AMBROTYPE AND DAGUERREAN GAL- GAL- 2lavenue D, for sale; doing a fine b 5 aly improved. Responsible paris ony shay Banat, for one week, between the hours of 10 and 4 IE FINE ARTS! BEAUTIFUL, USEFUL, ENTERTAINING! THE. MELACHROMATYPIE Js the pretest new invention of our age. The inventor, who obtained the imperial letters of patent in fAustris, Js highly map men by persons of the highest stand- ing. He holds th certificates fro “BRINCESSES RIDONTAA A ND SOPHTA, eng ad new consists) "in aintin; upon any material—as wood. na, rua percha, Paplot mache" linen snd silk cloth’ honey ar a inment for Indies and amateurs of the fine arta, Pa the artistic work of ornamenting ‘turni- wood, stone and tinware and ney articles, it paves time and labor. Everyone, even those haviog nei no ich, ot of painting or kill ip drawing can IN LESS THAN ONE DAY. itil be taught by the uasecsiguo’s agent oe the patentee, LY FIVE DOLLARS. No apparatus is necessary. Samp! les can be seen; ns materials and patterns had, at the atelier of w. pg nated Sroyvesanr INstirore, 659 Broadway, second floor. RELIGIOUS NOTIC: REENE STREET M. E. CHURCH.—THE REV. J.P, Newman will speak on temperance in fthis church om ‘Thursday evening next, 20th inst, ut 72g 0" loc WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. LLEN’S WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE REMOVED FROM 11 WALL STREET atnite {18 Broadway, one door below Canal strect, etches, Jewelry, allver and plated ware nt very low prices, GEORGE G, ALLEN A 7 WALL STREET—THE CHEAP WATCH DEPOT. — Notice 1o my patrons in the country who have favored ine with orders (per expross and mail) for my watches, T an prices for which I wil send one or more'to any part of the Ubited States, on receipt of money, packed sscure fr in boxes, and insured to place of destination free of charge with these facilities every one may purchase a. warranted timepiece from 50 to 70 per cent less than the same article can be purchased where they reside. Remember, I will forfeit any, watch bought at my establishment if should not. proveto be-80 per cent fess than regular prices, Gilt watehe: Sterling silver watches A Sterling silver lever watches Sterling silver hunting watches Sterling silver hunting levers. Sliver English patent levers uunting cases. Amerisun wetotonrts al Gold 18 carat watches. . Gold 18 carat levers... Gold 18 earat hunting waiel Gold 18 carat hunting levers. Gold 18 carat levers, gold cap. Gold 18 carat hunting levers, goid cap... Gold hunting levers, Gold English patent Gold English patent levers. . American patent levers, in. 18 carat gold Self-winding hunting watches. Watches in hunting cases, 1 week . Diamond enamelied waiche: Enamelied hunting watche .22—worth 40 '30—worth only $1 in hhuntnig ea a Remeniber No. 1 Wall street, up stairs J. MACDUFF, ANTED TO EXCHANGE —A BIG AND GOOD ‘assortment of jewelry, fancy and dry goods, and some Uquors, mostly brandies, for real estate both in and’ adjoluing his city; also, Southern and Western unimproved lands. Ad: dress for hea daya froos the gouniry aud city aed enclose cue wane, a 088 es will se cot ‘with, , Stating ovation wi ‘ull particulars of and where an interview can be had, to°X. ¥. Z Herald otice. ‘ATCHES FOR SALE TO PAY ADVANCES. lheavy #8 carats i pia Watch for $100, cont 9200. cost 18 {i (ew) $30, worth ae 1 splendid Indien’ watch and chain, 18 carats, for ey cost $215. 1 fine gold English lever open face) for $45, cost S100. RINGER, 170 Broadway, room 25, up stairs. WINES, LIQUORS, &C. TRST CLASS GOODS ONLY—VIZ., BRANDIBS, VIN. tage 1805 borne’s Port, bottled In Oporto; Duc de Momebello. champagne of my own im portation; fine sher- ries, ports, madeit clarets. whi the first distil- Torioe of Beolland, Ireland aad’ Bonrson countge Rieu, rum, fine teas, Havana segars, &c., all in county quality, and ‘sold to the trade or to families Bt 20 per cent less thant Broadway pri K, 58 Fulton street, A Seana 18 WINE IS OF Frau UIStTE F FLAVOR AND Fl TATE, AND IS GUARANTEED TO COMPARE FavOR, ANY WINE IN AMERICAN MARKET, Pons LE BY ALL DEA\ AMER, ABKGG & MoCLOSKEY, IMPORTERS, 19 BROAD STREET RAILROADS. EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD. ‘On and an rWelneaday. Sept. 21 1800, tral nd_after Wedn trains will leave ninth street wtation, Now York, as fotiowees ee” yor’ iiamebridge = 48 and 11 A. : For White Piains—12:30 and 5 P. White and Centre streets. For Dover Ptains—4 P. M. For Albany—8:30 A. M., mail train, Rerorinina WILL LEAVE Dover Plains—5:30 \ NUMBER ( OF WIVES AND HU For information read Eccentric Circular, for which ad. Newyork KELLY, (enclosing 13 cents for three months,) New Yor! OF EDUCATION, REFINES position and wealth, desires a matrimonial union with & y under forty, his equal. Her property to be secured to te State fulest particulars, and address in sincerity, M, Bu- reau, Heral¢ Herald o HE ADVERTISER IS TWENTY-SIX YEARS OLD, SIX feet one Inch high, welghs 167 pounds, and is oalled by ladies handsome. nts w wife, and any lady that he may select will be sure of béing well cared for in every respect. Address 1), Y., Herald office. WIfk, WANTED—A SPANISH, FRENCH OR GERMAN Jady, of intelligence and good’ morals, not over twen red by¢an American of good atanding a jence, Al Paez, care of Allen Kelly, five yoarat ac, society. roe New oct. “aR BILLIARDS. TARDS.--BILLARD PLAYERS WILL FIND FOUR, ‘Very good tables at the Club House, 200 Sixth street, near enue ©. One shilling ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE.—W. J. SHA Brien. Public to examine his justly cele! with hig new Improved cushions, eupérior to any now in use} no also, few second hand tables, at his manufactory 148 Fulton HELAN'S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND P OMBIN ATION custo Ona A ‘For sale only by the pater at iy one manufactirers, Nos. 63, 65, O7 and 69 Crosby sireet, N,'Y, ONNOR & COLLENDER, OARD.—A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING their own honse, would accommodate a’ pleasant party with superior board and suit of rooms for Qhegrinter. House four story brown. stone, first class, 26 by 60 feet. Dinner at ix o'clock. References exchanged. Apply at 98 St. Man place. OARD.—THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF A EIRST class modern brown stone honse will be let to ‘a genteel arty; location unsurp References given and required. Kbply at 126 West Fourteenth street. BOARD—ONE (OR TWO, GENTLEMEN OR A GEN- tleman and wife can have a nicely. furnished room on the second floor, front, in a most desirable location, Apply at 93 Lexington avenue, References required. OARD AT 25 STUYVESANT STREET, CONTINUA- have the comforts of a home. Second of the hew English base- ‘ment houses east of Third avenue. OARD IN A GOOD LOCATION NEAR TWENTY- third street.—A gentleman and wife or two single gen- ilemen can be accommodated with a fine large airy room, with good ag upon application at294 Third avenue. References exchanged. OARD.—TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, THE second story of ha cence) with all modern {a Beinn as in a fine location ‘ing ‘of front and back ro ‘bath by tween rooms, and one! a in fourth story if requiréd, or. wil be let separate. Call at 150 West Twenty-fourth street. Refe- rence required. OARD IN BROADWAY.—A LIMITED, NUMBER OF reepectable personamay obtain board and superior rooms in a firat class hone, essing every modern improvement, ‘An exeellent table; dinner at elk o'clock. Apply at 682 Broad ‘way, below Union square. OARD WANTED—IN BROOKLYN, FOR A GENTLFE- man and wife: full board for the Indy only; with a widow indy and where there are no other boarders; in a convenient situation near the ferries: house must be provided with. gas, water, bath, &c, Address, stating terms and location, J. A., Herald office. OARD WANTED—IN A GENTEEL ly; by two young ladien (fr aquiel home "can be obiained; Tocation preferred pig Ganal and Fourteenth streets. “Address Boarder, Broadway Post office. PRIVATE FAME, mores ol OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFF, in a strictly private family, or would make an arrange: ment with a party having a furnished house to take. the same and board them.” References exchanged. Address H. L. A., box 141 Herald office. OARD WANTED—BY A LADY AND DAUGHTER, in a respectable private family or where a fer narders, are taken. Terms not to exceed $) per month. Address F., box &1 Post oflice. OARD WANTED.—TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN ARR. desirous of procuring a comfortable, well furnished double room, on third door of a modern built house, having the usual conveniences of gas,water, &c., with full board; dinner at six o'clock; location central, within a reasonable distance of Union square: a private family preferred; for such accommodation a fair equivalent will be rendered; unexceptonable reference will be given and required. Address F. F. D., box 1,881 Post office (post paid), stating full particulars as to terms, Ae}, under Feal name. OARD WANTED—RY A DRESSMAKER, FOR THE winter, with a private family, or where there are but few boarders; will be in only nights and Sundays; will pay $8 or $4 per week Tocation between Bleecker and Sixteenth streets and frst and Sixth avenues. Address Miss Godfrey, Herald oflice, for two days. OARD WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR A gentleman, wife and servant; partial hoard for the gen- ileman; location west of Third avenue not above Twenty-se- $end street. A note addressed to William, Branch ( Sourier and Buquiter office, 273 Broadway, corner ‘of Chambers street, ill be immediately attended to. OARD WANTED—FOR A MAN AND WIFE, AN tinfurnished room and. bedroom, including fire and gus, al board for the man, ina smali private family without No boarding house keepers need answer. Ad- . H,, Union square Postoitice, or Herald office. OARDING.—A GENTLEMEN AND WIFE CAN FIND good board, with an unfurnished front room; bedroom and pantry in sécond story, at 81 Macdongal street (St. Cle- ment’s place), between Bleecker and Houston streets. arders. dress K. OARDING.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, A LARGE front room on second story, handsomely furnished honse freon sa aea nga tng epee ei as ly ae Persons wish- ing a comfortable home and willing 10 pay a fair price tan pig at 69 West Twenty seventh street, > sn Phe? MAY aD- OARDING.—A SMALL FAMILY CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with handsome rooms at 220 West Thirty-second street, Boorman terrace, between Eighth and Ninth avenues; also, two small rooms for single gentlemen. Terms reasonable, References exchanged. OARDING.—TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with good board and a omer furnished bed- room on moderate terms, by applying at 33 Mott street, near Chatham. Bennet res ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.—ONE OR TWO single gentlemen can be accommodated with board and Pleasant or single double rooms, at 18 Willow street, Brooklyn leights, between Fulton and Wall street ferries, DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH BOARD, FOR A FAMILY or single gentlemen, at moderate prices, can be ot at 168 Lexington avenue, between ‘Thirty-lrst and Thirtyres, cond streets, Persons of religious habits preferred. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—AT 188 THIRTY-SIXTH street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. gid ROOMS TO LET—WITH BOARD, AT 161- 163 Hudson street, opposite St. John’s Park. None but those wishing permanent board need apply. 'URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—AT 96 FOURTH AVE- une, directly facing Kast Eleventh street. Rooms on first, second and fourth floors, in sult or separately. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO GENTLEMEN, without board, in a most desirable location, being only one Suare from Broadway—79 Fourth avenue, between Tenth and Rlerenth streets. All'modern improvements. References re: quires JURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, TO GENTLEMEN AND their wives or single gentlemen, at 225 Grand street. URNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM TO LET—IN A very quiet neighborhood, with all m proveme ms Terma $3 Soper week. "Call for two days at OA West Thirst street 'URNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET—AT 804 CANAL street, within three doors of Broadway; vould be very auitable for a dentist or a gentleman and hie wife, ANPSOMELY | FURNISHED APARTMENTS 70 let in a priv: fami single lemen ; breakfast mired.” ‘References exchanged: “Apply at No.6 Uni itr versity place. “ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET TO GEN- & Miata te re suits or single, at 211 East Tenth street, near IGHLY Mi gla a ne ACCOMMODATIONS Tw families, in a first class house, with hat ely furulaed rooms, at 68 St. Mark’s place. Dinner at six o'clock. ‘0. 1 ABINGDON SQUARE, CORNER OF BANK stroet.—A fine suit of rooms, handsomely furnished, with ward, may, be obtained by two dr three gentlemen, or i zen, jemai and wife. Dinner at six or one o'clock. ery dive minutes. Ts RNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TOG: Si orsepmeatey, to gendemen,n tho eocund fant st te ree Heoadway, between Righth and Ninth streets; house newly Turnished ind painted; gas, bath, &e, Pleasant locaton aud terms moderate. wb OR THREE SINGLE GENT. paral board 228 Rast Broad furnthbod room on second ox third hoc, cakethe tor mene and eur wives, Rooms furniabed, with yrates, gas aee eo Cars and RN CAN OBTAIN BOARDING AND LODGING. WO LADIES AND A GENTLEMAN WISH TO PRO cure three pleasazt rooms with good board. two Fooms for the ladies waust be airy, light “and comfortable, with fire and gas; for Whe wboww acootimodations the pare ar’ v1. ling to i i allpartetars, Ps Mh er TM, Fieaae’ address, stating EATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO. ‘aie, pleasanuy located, convenient to Brads awa: 5 with at 5 modern improvements; suitable for gentlemel ir wives or 8 ti A 422 Fourth street (called No.9 Aibion pisces ie To GENTLEMEN.—A PRIVATE FAMILY DESIRE TO Jet, without board, to one or two geutiemen, far. puhed ¢ lated Somntoriahle Tooum bath, gas, Apply at Yak (0 GENTLEMEN ONLY—A HANDSOMELY FURNISH. ec large front room and bedroom, with pantries attached, gas, bath, €o., on second tloor, ina Very respectable private Tamily, where the: are no other board very attention, comtort and conven ake home. Genteel neighbor: hood, central lc nt to car and stage routes near Broadway. 7 6 let without board if desired. Address A. K. M., Metropolitan Post alice, Bible Ti L bag LPT—A FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM ATTACH- ed, in second story, with water, ire and gas; also fonr stu- diog for arusis, worth’s building, 1! Brooklyn. Montague place, M ing LET—WITH BOARD, THE WHOLE SECOND FLOOR, Jegantly furnished, to ‘gentlemen thelr wives, or & party of single gentlemen. ‘Those wishiag a home, with frst Pate accommodation, will do well to call at 107 Clinton place, Eighth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. (Po LET—A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, ON SECOND floor, suftable for one or two gentlemen, with modern im- provements, at No, 3 Amity street. ISITERS TO THE AMERICAN INSTITTUE FAIR d elegant rooms, single or in suits, for the conven- At very moderate charges, at the Murray er of Fortieth street and Siath avenue, ANTED—BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS, BY 18T ‘of October, for a genileman, wife and infant, in a genteel vivate family, where there are but few or no boarders; loca fon above Fourth street, west side; partial attention of servant for infant required; reterences’ unexceptionable, Address Knickerbodker, box 173 Herald oftice, ‘ANTED—BOARD FOR THE WINTER, IN A PRI- vate family, by a gentleman and wife, with two children aged Bund 7, a well ‘Tarnished sitting room ‘and two bedrooms attached, with id all conveniences, will be re- quired: location above Waverley} yAplace and below Twenty-slxth street, and between Third and Sixth avenues. Address with particulars G.8., Herald oflice, J ANTED—BOARD FOR A G in a strictly rivate family, where there ‘are no othe or boarders; location Tenth and Twentieth streets; west preferred, and not below Sixth avenue. 'Refe- renees exchanged. Boardiag house keepers need not answer. Address box 3,764 Post office. ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A FURNISH. ed or unfurnished room, in a strictly private family, with partial board and a permanent home; references tensa be Mama Hill House, NTLEMAN AND LADY, geptionable; location np town, west side. “Address box 2,040 Post offlce. UNION SQUARE.—SINGLE GENTLEMEN WILL 1 find desirable rooms, single or in suits, at the above umber; rooms now Vacant front on the square, six. Reference given and requi 20 UNIVERSITY PLACE.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO let, without board. A suit of elegantly furnished par- Jors to let cheap. NINTH STREET.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED 37. Santor and bedroom, suitable for a goatlemen and wife, or single gentlemen, to let, with frst class board. Alsga single room. Apply at No. $7 Ninth street, near Fifth avenue. QQ CHARLTON STREET, BETWEEN VARICK AND 3 ugal.—A very handsome suit “of furnished par- lors, with extension if desired, to let, with ; private table ifdesired; also, a suit of unfurnished rooms, with board; the location is one of the most retired down town. WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—BOARD AND lodging can be obtained at this very pleasant location. References exchanged. VARICK STREET, ST. JOHN'S PARK—THE BEST location down town; a very desirable room, with ex- cellent board, to let to a gentleman and wife, or two single gen- tlemen. Terms very reasonable. GQ WHITE STREPT, A FEW DOORS WEST BROAD. ‘way.—Several furnished rooms to let; two room on first floor, & large front room on second, suitable for small fa- milies; also a wall attic room for @ single gentleman; terms moderate, 6 WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET.-TWO OR THREE. ‘neatly furnished rooms to let to single gentlemen, with rd. Alao one large room for gentlemen and wife, or to to Dinner at ‘or three gentlemen wishing to room together. Gas Entrance 65 Twenty-secoud street. 7 2 WEST TWENTY.THIRD STREET. A PARLOR and bedroom, on the second tloor, to let, with board, furnished or unfurnished; aiso a single room for'a gentleman, Location reed Apply at 76 West Twenty-third street. References required. 12: A NINTH STREET.—ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED, parlors with bedrooms atlached, on second floor; also: single rooms on third floor, House first class, west of and near Broadway. QE] FOURTH AVENUE—THTRD DOOR BELOW ‘Twenty-first street; rooms to let, neatly furnished, single or in rulta, to farnill entiemen, with full of house has the modern improvements, and or single. the location is very central. References exchanged. TWO PARLORS TO 34 EAST TENTH STR ‘with bedrooms attached {nd wit or two single pentlemen, Week, inelnding fre and gas. Also, a room for one geatle- 989% BROADWAY, SEOOND HOUSE ABOVE TWENTY. If a block from Madison square, two Blocks ftom FIAh Avenue Howl onrd and well furnished rooms, single or in suits; respectable parties only need apply. ‘Terms moderate. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LET. A HOUR 70 LET IM BROOKLYN FIVE MINUTES! erent ferries, a four story Zellar a) feet deep the fest floor 100eat its stitable for any light manufacturing, business, fc for fi to 5 5: 141 Pele nrdot or Wee, ATRVENSON SRS Flac oats oe HOUSE TO LET—IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE FAMI- ly going south. The house 1s first class, with all the inodern improvemenis, and in first rate order; location pleas- ant; convenient to railroads and ‘0. 206 West ‘Thirty- fihstreet, The furniture wil be sold ata fair valuauon, Ta: quire on the premises; possession given immediate] URNISHED ROOMS TO 1] suit on the second floor, separat front basement, suitable for a’ doctor. by a private family, an 4 respectable parties. Prince. ely if required, and a The house is occupied &o, Will be let cheap to Thompson street, near rs TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—BY A family breaking up housekeeping; the house is of me- dium size, and in a genteel neighborhood in Brooklyn; the niture is handsome, nearly new, and will be sold at a bargain for cash, ‘with or without the lease. Address box 4,233 N.Y. Post oilice. ART OF A HANDSOME STORE TO LET, IN BROAD. way.—Half of a store to let, west side of Broadway, Bieecker street, suitable for ladies’ furs or any oiler g dilsiness for ladies. Apply at 60 Bleecker street. OOMS TO LET—FURNISHED OR PARTLY, CONSIST- ing of three rooms with large pant ries, and exclusive use of a large bathroom, Ac., on the third story of a oe or rht- fully situated near Fifth ‘avenue, in the vicinity of main Hotel. References sschanged, Inquire a Madison square Post office for ad THAM POWER IN SPRUCE STREET.—SEVERAL rooms to let, with steam power, suitable for printers and others, being on the firstand second floors. Apply to H. W. GREENE, No. 13 Spruce street. ‘TRAM POWER, WITH LARGE ROOMS, TO LET; AT 218 Centre street, TORE TO LET~73 NORTH MOORE STREET, NEAR Greenwich. Apply at Stillman’s shoe store, 248 Green- wich street; rent moderate, 0 LET.—MURRAY HILI.—THE DESIRABLE BROWN, stone front house No. 86 West Thirty-sixth street; part of the furniture for sale. Possession can be given in a few days. 10 LET—A WELL ESTABLISHED BOOT AND SHOR store, ready shelved. Also a two story dwelling house, pleasantly loented, Inquire at 497 Canal street. 0, LET—A BRICK BUILDING, WITH THREE FLOORS, 28x60 feet, all well lighted; has a good cellar and vaults, With decent front entrance, very suitable for any light re: spectable business. Inquire at 101 East Twenty-sixth street. (0 LET—THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF HOUSF, 29 Market street, comprising three large rooms and hal Yedroom, with gas and bath rogm complete, Terms reasonable. Apply at'29 Market street. 0 LET—THE STORE, BASEMENT AND SECOND story on the northwest corner of Broome and Elm streets: fine location for pianos, © merchant tailor, or sng ind of Qusiness. Inguire on the premises, or of A. G. LAING, 162 fim street. 10 LET—THE UPPER PART OF A SMALL COTTAGE, furnished or otherwise. Apply at 111 Fortieth st. 0 IBT.—A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, OOOUPYING ‘a beautiful modern built house, would let the whole upper art, unfurnished, to a indy and gentleman, with or withont Biard for the Indy’ or would rent thera faroe to angle gullemen, Such an opportunity as this is not often met ith, where th privileges Of a, yhole house can be enjoyed, free from the Snoyancer of boarders, children, or PRY at Houston street, second block west of Broadieays NS bit! on e ho (TO REL 7A BRICK BUILDING, WITH THREE FLOORS, 28x50 feet, all well cellar and vaults, wiih Goenak root entesnee vet or any light respec table business. Inquire at 101 East Twenty-sixth strect, near Third avenue. (0 LET—THE HANDSOMELY FITTED UP STORE 183 Chatham square, one of the best locations for business in the city. Also, well lighted lofts, suitable for any kind of manufacturing business. _ Apply to G. ‘ADLEY, 183 Chatham street. (0 LET—AT 149 GRAND STREET, NEAR BROAD- way, a part of second floor, third floor attic and basement, suitable for a private family or boarding house. Woulg let the whole or part of the house, Apply belore 10 of after 8. (0 LET—AS FINE A SUIT OF BLEGANTLY FUR nished frooms as can be found in the city. Also, a very desirable abd completely furuished three etary brtek house ia Brooklyn. Address er $43 Fourth avenue. (0 LET—PART OF A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE ‘with all he modern tnaprovements, ‘Inquire on the pre: mises, No. 115 Bast Thirty-second street 0 LET—IN HUDSON CITY, BERGEN, NEW JERSEY stages pass every fiftecn minntes within a few yards of the door, @ first class frame house, with the modern itprove ments; house new. Inquire of Joseph Roberts, corner o Court street and Newark aven' of Smith Moad, 230 York street, Jersey City. Will be let cheap to a good tenant. BROOKLYN—THE THREE STORY AND basement Philadelphia brick front honse, on the southwest corner of Nevina nid Livingston streeig, An tnerceptionabe location for a genteel residence. The house contains all the modern improvements, Apply to JOHN F. HENNESSY, 71 Bridge atreet, Brooklyn. Ts LET OR FOR SALE, FURNISHED OR UNFOR- nished, first clase houses ‘on Sixteouth, Thitteth, Thirty. ih, Thirty ninth, “Thirty forth and Rory smcond ste Mee seversl below Union square DINGE No. § Nassau and No, 13 Pine streets. 0 LET OR LEASE—A LARGE Tilt building, suitable for mannfacturir’ or situated in Marion street. Inquire of WN rion atreet STORY BRIOK other purposes, col eV. 1 Ma- Ral duienees’ ba SIDE OF WALKER n Broad lway and Kim street for eight Aypiy OB. C08 Fourth avenne Sey NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1859. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, SMALL VALUALLE TRACT OF LAND IN TEXAS, well Umbered and watered, and well adapted for sheet D ri or stock raising, for a or exchanged for “aes in New fork or Brvokiyn’ “A drug store would ba takeu! in change. Address F, W., box 163 Herald oilice. (SOTTAGE HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALB.—FOR SALE, ) a house and lot, in the ety of Rahway, situated on Milton venue, twoorthree minutes’ walk from railroad depot. “The house is new; commoxious, with hard and soft water at the door. ‘Terms easy. Apply to iRA LAFORGE, Rahway. D bers |.—FOR SALE, SEVENTY ACRES OF THE MOST hoice land on Long Island, situated within twelve mallea 01 this city, with a good dwelling and all the n baldiags, ‘Will be sold. id cheap by applying to ‘SOSHPI 16 Nassau str FOX SALESTHAT SPLENDID BROWN STONE HOUSE on corner of Texingion venue and Thirty- iinth street; also be 1 houses on the avenue; the houres have all the modern improvements, and have Been Dulit by the day by pa ouner in the best manner. This is un- guestionably roperty in the vicinity of Murray Will, snd. wil be sold on ‘easy terms, To save trouble, tho lowest cash price is $12,500 for corner; the others each $10,000. Avply on the premises. POR, SALES A HANDSOME THREE STORY BROWN stone house, on Lexington avenue, three, doors above ‘Thirty ght The house has) all the modern improve. hs without doubt the chsapest property on akurray Haul: "Price $10 000.” "Torms easy “Apply on tus protalves. OR SALE—THE THREE STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE and loft No. 204 Tenth street, near Second avenue; has modern improvements, and desirable for a small family. Can be seen between Sand Bo'clock P.M. Also, two lots on Fifty-fourth street, between Second and Phird avenues; and one on Irth aireet heuween Fourth and Fiflhavennes. Apply We WRIGHT & LOSEE, 110 Broad street, corner ot Wate (OR SALE~AT HEMPSTEAD, L. 1, Mt modi« wellin, poms, with atalilisee il eight acres ifully ed ina perfectly healthy and unob- hborhood, eonvenient to churehes, achoola, rkets, stores and Post office, and accessible four times dail, by tan the depot of which is within about five minut Walk. Upon the premises there are several fine building it and an abundance of fruitand shade trees. An inspection necessary to a due appreciation, and will be a sufficient recom- mendatidn of the premises, the whole or part of which will be ; PIKEMAN, JF 1 E Builaing, sold. For further particulars apply to J, upon the premises, or at his office, No Fulton street, opposite Clty Hall, Brooklyn, OR SALE—NEAR MADISON SQUARE, THE BROWN stone front English basement house, 43 East Twenty-third street, with the lot on which it stands, nearly twenty feet front, with or without furniture, which ia me and nearly new. ey, to NEILL OB. & NLeaem place, or to HO- RGAN, d ot Pine street, OR SALE—IN ONF PLOT, FOUR LOTS ON SOUTH. ‘west corner of Eighty-fifth’ street and First avenue, and five lots adjoining on Eighty-tifth street. Apply to V. DU- RAND, 47 and 49 Liberty street, (OR SALE—A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE on Gifford’s Lane, Staten Island, on the line of the Staten Island RaiJroad, comaining about 2) acres, half of which is ‘and the balance well wooded; on the premises ‘house, also a small tenant house, Darn, hay boune and tibet onto . For price, terms, £c., apply to BROTHERS, 9$ Wall street. OR SALE IN BROOKLYN—THE TWO STORY COT- tage house and lot, No. 77 Powers street, next to the cor- her of Dean street; the house bas seven good sized |OR SALE IN BROOKLYN—ONE THREE STORY AND first class house, with all the modern improve- menis, with large brown atone trimmings, &c. This is a strong substant al house, nearly finished, and | chase on Fort pa place, between Fulton avenue and Han: mn place fay. Jaquire on the premises of T. B. SA IKSON, aa + ‘OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A HOUSE IN TOWN— PO% Rec auwarien residence « Cow tales fron Greenpoint ped Astoria, by railroad and steamboat within hour, VAN “WINKLE & WINANS, Auctioneers, No. 1 Pine st. OR SALF, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR HANDSOME household furnitare—Four fine country lots, situated and lying in Mount Vernon, town of East Chester and county of ‘Westchester, distant sixteen miles from none York. ok. Apply te B. W. PLUMB, 512 Broadway, up stairs. LET—VALUABLE LEASE OF A to 12 and from 2 to 3. (OR SALE OR TO provision establishment, containing two smokebouses, an house, and every convenience for carrying on a prosperous Dusiness: also, the necessary utensils and instruments, if re: quired, Inquire at 654 Washington street. REAT EASTERN WHARF AT PORT MORRIS—A few choice lots on 136th, 187th and 188th streets, lying be- tween ‘St_Ann’a and Home’ avenues, within afew’ ininutes! walk of Port, Morris, being the choicest part of the manorial grounds of Gouverneur Morris, Eau; splendid water, view, elevated grotnds—in fact, the handsomest pro} sperty adjoining New York. Price of each lot $250; terms of payment very Apply to, R.H. ELTON, 4 Beekman street, from I ‘M., or on the ‘ground every afternoon. Third avenue caraor Peck slip ferry to Harlem, will bring you within fifteen aninutes’ walk of these lo REAT BARGAINS ARE NOW BEING OFFERED TO purchasers of real estate at the offlee of JOHN Mc: 1,073 Broadway. Apply in the morning before 11 A. oration a PM Jil he ee OUSE FOR SALK.—FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE cheap, the owner golng to Europe; 2 first class and Nigh stoop brown Swone front in complete order, and Fepfete with all modern impro painted Tobated inthe best siyle; Religntfally situated: ‘bein hear Broadway and Sixth avenue, in coh and accessible 4 = ly to D, GARRISON, No ‘No, 7 Ti West Thirty: htt fifth ens rin appty fo 70. EACHANGE FOR WESTERN LANDS, OR LOTS— ‘Several invoices of ata} ee and miscellaneous ‘merchandise, bie for any market. wired and immediate Seley ‘DINGEE & s HOLDE! , 9 Nassau street and 13 Pine street. 10 Ei why pes fe Seng —THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS ay, tor sale immediately, Apply to TH08. 8 TUPIATR: OF Nassau strvet. QQ) ACRES IX, ORANGE COUNTY, NEAR TOWN OF PV Monroe, will be exchanged for a ‘modern brick bonse. To lease for seven years, twenty acres, with house, well, de. near East New York. Inquire at '186 Washington street, 20 ACRES OF FARMING LAND. WELL TIMBER: house or lots in Brooklyn, Pe ed, in Greene eéunty, in this State, xchange fc ‘Apply WALSTEIN 5. BROWN, William street, room 16. P()() WELL BUY A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND store, with four oe lease of lot, on Fifty: street, near Tenth avenue. Inquire of J.C. PIERSON, Ar “4 son market Court, or J. wt ANY, 181 West Twenty-tifth street. SPORTING. ERSEY CITY FALL REGATTA | POSTPONED.—THE atta which was to take place on Friday fro1 sey ME Oun Hotes, wae Raped wo Moainy ee attwo o'clock. The race is open to all cat-rigged boats, the first class to consist of all boats of twenty four feet and over, and the second class under twenty-four feet. The first class boats are to sail around Fort Diamond and back, and the second class boats to sail ten miles to windward and back. The fol. lowing boats have been entered: Emist Clase—Daniel Lockwood, Bugente, Niagara, and ‘mma. Second Class—H. G. Fowler, R. Elkins, Gertrude, Truant, Black Bird, Howadji, Marion and Wide Awake. HE GRAND INERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH between eleven selected players of Old England and twen- two of the United Sistas, will take placa on, the St George's ground, Hoboken, on Monday, r 8, 1859, and following Ri ecttotion and match tickets may be purchased of the committee or at the prineipal hotels, and on the days of play, at the western entrance to the ground. Si gle day tickets obtainable only ‘at the ground. All are sold withthe understanding that the buyer is subject to the rulesand regulations which will be printed and posted con- spicuously on the ground, ‘As no tickets wl be sold at the eastern entrance, near the yacht club house, persons provided with tickets are advised to enter that way. ‘An ample police force will be in attendance to keep order. Subscription tlekets admitting bearer and ladies for the ae for whom special accommodations will be prov’ Match tickets admitting one person for cr aten Single admission tickets to the ground... COMMITTER. J.G; Wells, 18 Broadway. . J.T; Walker, $2 Broad street. - HL, Gibbs, 1 Wiliam street.” C; Vinten, 108 Nassau street. Lamontague, 1 William st. H. J, Ford, 40 Beaver street. Hi. Sharp Mest avenue. Ke. Waller,s8 Cedar street. R. Bage, 34 Wall street. B.B. Tilt, 287 Broadway. HE. GRAND SCULLERS RACE FOR THE CHAMPION- T ship of the American waters will take place on Monday, October 10, at Staten Island, Bienes _ grounds of Mr. Thos. ¢, Buros Nauttius Hall, The champion oarsman’s oe silver e belt, manufactured by Tiffany & Co., alte $150, also & purse of $100 fn cash, will be Deaniod a ie ‘successful oarsman. ecrmepsine to be rowed five miles. En- trance fee $20. The race is open to any oarsman in the world. XN. B—The public are also reapectully wv informed that the great match race between Messrs, Fay and Daw will come off at the same place, Thursday, Sept. 29, between 12and 2 o'clock. FOR SALEGALARGE NEWFOUNDLAND, DOG. IN- sth avenue, Can be seen beivinraseeey is GEO" ARMSTRONG, PORTING.—ALL THE CHOICE BREEDS OF DOGS SP eENo Ss Peck afin, ,Bnller's infailble mange, cure, and fiea exterminator, 50 cents per le—instant death to fleas Butler’snew work on the Dog,.$1. Dogs boarded, trained, 4a. PORTING.—ALWAYS ON HAND UPWARDS OF 50 dogs for sale and stock purposes. Challenge to all creation for the largest and “agit ‘Newfoundland and St. Bernard breed of dogs; plenty of pups of the same breed, from 6 weeks to 4 months old; 2 pups months old; bitch and dog, jet black. I challenge any man to show larger and handsomer, ama and setters well broken. A Poo aaa oa i fk firmer jointer pups, 5 setter pups, 6 weeks old; pry Povinck” tan dogs, fox hounds, beagle hounds, Bina Cha eg spaniels, Italian greyhounds, le dogs, Scotch ids, 'wateh dogs, {erriers. All dogs ‘warranted. Particular. attention paid ie the treatment and cure of diseases of all kinds. No cure charge. cents per bottle: cure for ‘Gardner's mange cure 37% worms, fits and fleas. Addi street, basement, N. ¥. __—<—————— ASTROLOG a ay Y car — SPIRITUALIEM — MRS. L. STEVENS, Baga trance, personating, seeking and =< im Please call at ian Twenty-fourth street, five dora east of Fourth avenue. CLAIRVOYANT. MRS, SEYMOUR, 908 FOURTH street, a few doors west of Broadway suiccess- ‘medical and business clairvoyant Eimer Consulta- tion on sickness, business, absent friends, ‘Ratisfaction guaranteed or no pay. ISS CORA A. SEAMAN, DAUGHTER OF THE CELE- brated clairvoyant C. man, continues the pro sion ag medical and” business clairvo old stand, 101 N, B—No letters will Ne ir ered unless & rn stamp is enclosed. B.—WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF THR. CELEBRATED ress H. Gardner, 39 Beekman Mi Rt So hae been, ¢onmulted by honsands in tha and otbet site, wiih entre satavnctin, Sho feels confident she has no equal’ ‘She teile he name of futwre fice wife or husband, also that of her visiter. If you wish trath ive her a cal! at 1 Third avenue, above Twenty-first steed, Ladies, Scents; gentlemen, $1. _BSEGARS AND TOBACCO, TULA vou © 0, NO, L NEVER |—THE BE Oporto part wine, 4e.; best Pinet Castilion brandy, 63, at Breuer eet, under te Priton Rank HAVANA, DOMESTIC AND GERMAN 100.004 egare, fre 0 $80 per thonsans!. Cas! purehasers are particulariy invited to examine. the stock aod prices. Bargains are guarapsced. 0, CHEEKS, 17 Brond- way. i his cooper easily be inereased; terms of it 19 Beckmann street feu. 6 i #OK SALE. GOOD CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.—THE STOCK and fixtures of a jewelry store for sale, located on one of p ren MO Wee irookfyn; will be sold for $2,200 cash. Aadees +, Herald office,’ No agents need apply. RARE CHANCE FOR A BUSINESS MAN.—THE AD- dwt a weil lecaled beef Cowie ae eae a roan, theatre, bine rat bowling all + planotertae, aad ta he is will wat to sell at a reasonab! price, Ndr “an well able to conduct such an extensive be readily ranted far ee igh a alu sectrtag, suoeaee nce. 10.0 tn by his individuality, Address Hotel, Herald ofice, = °°°** ISTILLERY, RECTIFYING HOUSE LESAL, Di nor business for sule—Situated ni 16S West Thing aa i ayquire of HENIEY WILKENS: atte save plates or shop, corner of Washington and Gansevoort Chabianenent” RUG STORE FOR SALE—SITUATED IN A LI a thoroughfare, now doing a profitable ey ean u wel nl ir oe to it: reas Inquire of HENRY R. HAYDOCK: RUG STORE FOR SALE—WELL nea gn lt id now dolog 4 good business, in Brooklyn. ‘he owner ba ing other stores in New ne eres cannot ze ithe alenin it Fequires; or would exchange for real a tee Apply at 407, Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-nin ninth str rong AILY HERALD BOUND, FOR SALE.—THE D. 1896, °43, |ATLY for 48, 749,900, "51, 558 and "64. Resor Hirao i ag Osea tna ress G. M. J,, box 118 Herald office. Ass PROPERTY FOR SALE IN PHILADEL- phia.—The subscriber offers for sale, on reasonable terms, his manufactory and lot of ground, fronting on three wide streets. T building is four stories high, 40x172; size of Jot 1082172, For particulars inquire at 1,009 and 1,011 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. WILLIAM D. ROGERS. | FOR, SALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES COMPLETE. f the Essex Rewtaurant, $64 Gi Grand street, cor of Huser ‘The above restaurant ‘a ladie’s an tlemans’ reniaarant andl popper roman and furnited fs style that will gompare favorably with anyother alm {gbliahament in the ‘The owner's reason for solling ia his other Business oscuples ail his time, “Kitchen Aertiahed e. ‘with stearn suiticient to cook for five hundred persons. he whole io zinta for ten ton Yoarsr warns exon ‘Possession iy» Inquire on THOMAS H. FERRIS. 1OR SALE—A DINING SALOON AND a RIGHT among all the dry docks, Cull at 87 Pike FF" SALE—A MANUFACTURING eae 1o- cated up town, and now doing » progtsbie cash business which can be increased to fe retiring from business. Address Machinist, box office. Foe eee AND OYSTER SALOON, WITH ladies’ hed; doing a bad Inquire of C. T. F., 678 Hud- sedis ig toe toseon fox calling son street. ine SALE—A DINING AND OYSTER pad t 4 the principle thoroughfare in the, city of Brook iar and datmes attached, with w new" billiard good bustnaaet wetistaetivy renetae glen ie Peles Oe at 48 Fulton street, Brooklyn. or Lee | SOON. OF SAB OLD peed ila very stable, No, 151 an eed former! owned by Henry t WW, Colvear, decease, horses, carriages, wag lelzkx harness, Soe Be can be hat cae Aon eGR At EK. MANS fy nhl 129 A ey sires OR SALE—A MACHINE FOR FLUTING BIBsONS Seed oe nas wil be fold {sold Cheam. A to re over one hu: ol wi Walker, machinist, 79 al OR SALE—A GOOD FOOT LATHE, WITH IRON beds, five feet long: cost $125: will be sold for $80. In- ‘quire at 12 Sixth street, near the Bowery. OR SAUR--te a STOCK caw FIXTURES OF A fe Papen will be ea real estate in in Brooklya yy J or New York. Inquire of ot YOUNG, No. 10 Fikb street, New York. OR SALE—A CORNER LIQUOR STORE, UP TOWN, omer, and splendid chance for aman Sornencinge ustomer, and & § Fanta very cheap. Address Wilmerding, Madison square Post LOUR AND FEED STORE FOR SALE.—DOING A good cash business, with horses, truck, wagon, iistures, 4; half aah short time, with Tnquire at ured a TE: to FOR SALE.—ST, JOHN'S PARK be plains SITU- alin At Sohn’ park, one of the most, delighttal location’ house in the city, contains \dsome bar. restaurant, &c. ng lease will bo given, Say ten earner security. Bees TE W. sf rms 59 Dey ae ‘CE CREAM SALOON AND CONFECTIONERY FOR sale, with bake oven and ever; sui to carry on the ice cream and cake business; also, a very fast horse and Night wagon ‘and harness: alsoja large wagon for one or two horsesd ‘@ good lease and cheap rent. For particulars at LN Will take in exchange lot or lots free of mortgage. RTANT FOR A MAN WITH A LITTLE CAPITAL. sale, a new patent on a machine which realizes 100 per cent profit. “Inquire ‘at 415 Pearl street. —LARGE STORE AT ATLANTIC $13.0 oO aa asacrifice—The We store in 7 feet It will be sold ve ied for immediatel, M.S. amet see ‘35 Nassau street.” SPECIAL NOTICES. NENTRAL PARK ORDINANCES.—THE BOARD OP ‘Cominissioners of the Central Park do ordain as follows:— ‘No animal shall travel on any part of the Central Park, ex. cep! pt spon le," or equi road, ata rate exc five miles an hour. " Persous on horseback shall not travel on the “ride,” or equestrian road, at a rate exceeding six miles per ro No vehicle shall be _prrnitied on the “ride,” or equestrian road, the saine being devoted exclusively to equestrians; shall uny vehicle, horse, or animal of burden, go upon any pare ofthe Central Park, except upon the “drive, and other lage and transverse roads, aud upon such places as are ap: propriated for carriages at rest. No animal or vehicle shall he permitted to stand upon the drive or cari ds of the Centra! Park, or any part there- yr to the inconvenience of tra- el yor shall any person upon the Central Park solielt or invite ‘No buckney coach, carriage. or other vehicle for hire shall sand upon any part of the Central Park for the purpose of g in any other passengers or persons than thoso carried to the PAPE by sald couch, cartinge oF vehicle, No person shall expose any article or thing for sale upon the Central Park, except previously licensed by the Board of Com- missioners of the Central Park, nor shall any hawking or ped- dling be allowed on the Central Park. No omnibus, cart, dray, wagon, truck, or other vehicle car- rying goods, merchandise, manure, soil or other article, or used for the earrings of goods, merchandise, manure or other articles, shall be allowed to enter any part of the Central Park, except upon the transverse roads, No threatening, abusive, insulting or indecent language shall be allowed on the Central Park, whereby a breach of the peace may be occasioned. No person shall be allowed to tell fortnnes, or play at any game of chance at or With any table or instrument of gaming, or to doauy obscene or indecent act whatever on the "ar Tn case of an emergency where life or property are endan gered, all persons, if required so to do by the Superintendent Srany of fis assistants, shall remove from the portion of the Central Park specified by the Superintendent or his assistants, and remain of! the same ll permission ia given to return. bove ordinances were adopted and at a meeting of the Hoard of Commuuslonersof ine Central Par siuly con vened and held on the 234 day of September, 1 published in obedience io the requirements of ai ‘act er park. in the eity of New York” passed April 1, 1867." The Park, in the city of New York,” pril 17, following section of said act is “applicable to the above ordi- nances:— Section 15. All persons offending against such ordinances shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and be punished, on conviction before the Mayor, Recorder, or of the eity of New York, by a fine not exceeding ‘and ing faultof payment, by imprisonment not order of the Board. AND'W H. GREEN, President of the Board of Commissioners of the Central Park. Dated New Yorx, Sept. 23, 1869. ENERAL MASS MEETING OF THE UNION OF THE pianoforte makers will be held on onaay, the 26th inst, ats o'clock P. M., at 81 Grand street. N. B.—Election of the a af 0. 8. M.—THE MEMBERS OF MERCANTILE poten + No. lof Brook! na bro, pestiouint nonin evening oa room on Monday evening, iness_of 3 ig tote : Es i a |e g a bo cated | i Be | zes ie 2 Hf a i i : F i well fattened bogs. rat be eely new ana be made of the best seasoned of white ouk aia and headings, and each barrel tobe. z if ‘his must be acoompanied by the United States District Judge, Ualed Staves District Avorney OF poe Agent. that the guaraitors are able to make good 'Ro propoea wil be considered unless accompanied by such The Reet and pork must: aaa to the usual inspection of the Navy Full particulars Boe aie ped. on. BF application to the Commandant of the Navy Yay" SANDERS, Navy Agent. ‘OTT ACTORS. TICE ro cna recelved by the undersigned, at No.2 Bowling Green, until September 2th, for twenty-five Ralroad ties, fifteen thousand tobedeltvered on Totten’s dook, Fournviite, Siaren Island, and ten thonsand st Vanderbilt's , Staten Island, the whole to be delivered by the 16th, Payments to be made once a month, er alt November. cash sini ne half in the ret bonds of the and Ra ‘Tie soma a ae, in. six inches in thickness, and six inches “wide cedar or white oak. Anew, Agent.. EMOVAL.—JOHN DHOMERGUE HAS’ REMOVED BR ustilery from, 140 West Seventeenth eetig Fy arene detween Twenty-third and Twent TOMtice cor. per Fwoaty-(ourth street and Firs syeuue. el orders ad- dressed to the office will be punctually attended 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.—ON THE ZRD of August Tat, Nicholas Duele, a keeper’ of # porter house at 166 Sonth sizcet, was arrested on a of receiv. tng wtolect gonds—somie forty Daga of collees ont the evening of the 20th previous. The cask Ahewougiiy leaventicaned e- fore Alderman Brady, od the co e complaint missed and the de- eae honorably s aoe mn There was = evidence what- ever ta; or oO ir Was 4 foond on dedencants premade orn i pam easton, alibon gh rigid search of the premises: been made Pe ay before the arrest mt the defendant's ee ae the 3 rer wae by ou two rah affidavits: one hy @ “alo, eho e saw some dant’s ho ye SAW KOTO Men carry aNe, Be Into defendants hous eaid ey onnig, and the of coffee. But atten courting ad wel eines age he fing he has not lost any coffee. ‘The whole mm ited int a mistake, and in too eager a desire on the part of the police to make arrests, Tt is due to defendant's charactor ood atanding {hat thie explanation domi be made public 3 " re jour pal, 1 ‘Counsel for Duele